davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29

THE OHIO Republicans yesterday
heartily endorsed the dependent pen.
sion bill which President Cleveland
vetoed. This was emineutly proper
and wise - 1t would distribute
amongst those who fought for the
country . part Of the surplus which II
accommodating In the nations treasury
and which the Democratic Administra.
tion does not know what to do with
Under the dependent pension bill en-.
acted into . Law, George Brlnski
President Cleveland's substitute, nigh
be kept out OF the poorhousos Of New
York.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
HARRY HART.
THE N. Y. CLOTHING MFG. 90
No. BIG Market Street.
bhlAADELAfhIA, OhHorER Am,
Il WILMINGTON HIVEK LINN
STEAMERS uvsuN
;,;;$:z,.: .;;;;;z.s: aaalIlI.
On and after Thursday ApriI .,

On and after Thursday, April 20,
VIII leave Fourth stroet wharf, daily. fSpn.
day inciuded,, for Chester and Phiiadei
phla at and 10 .. m, l2.4t noon, and a IL
p. m.
For Marcus HOOK, 7 a. m. and ais D, m.
Leave PhiladelphtE a. ana 10 q, m. "a Az
nooa, and 4p. N.
An extra eost will leave PhtIadelph,a
an Wilmington at 6.4b every SUNDAY eysn
tnt. 0''n
On Sunday, July 81. and every SunJav
tn ,reafter uni further notice, the steame,
Br tndywlne will leave Fourtn street wharf
at o. m, connecting at PhiIade elphia viii
the Camden and Atlantic Oity Railroas for
Atlantic Ofty, arriving there at IL o cIock a
m. Returning, will leave Atlantic Citv ~
o'clo'k 2. N and arrive at Wilmington Al
z. m, Fare for the round trip sl 80.
Tele phono No. 81.
MOI eight received for . particular boat
after 90 minutes previous to its IeayinS
''AAe' febA
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
Failing Flat

Gen. 7. L. Clingman. who was q Ben
ator from South Carolina when Sum ter
was fred upon, and whose tobacco cure
has made him almost as famous as his
service In the Con fed crate army. is
stopping at New York hotel. "The
people In the South," he said last even
ing, take very little interest In Mr..
Cleveland. They do not believe In him.
he has proved disappointment and
Is Administration Ia falling fat. They y
do not think he can be renomipated
Governor Hill is very popular in the
North, but be lie not we'll enough known
the South. His friends, however p In
their faith to his democracy"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29

The Swedish Woman Released

The Secretary OF the Treasury on
Thursday ordered the release of a
Swedish woman named Youson and her
child, who were recently stopped by
the authorities at New York as paupers
within the meaning Of the law. The
Secretary's 8 action was based ON infor.
nation that friends In Minnesota had
paid her passage across the ocean, given
her q railroad ticket to Minnesota and
Sl6 in money. and had also given bonds
that neither she nor her child would be
come public charge.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
Correction.

Mrs. Sem, who was alluded to
In connection with the late eeca,
pade of Ida Davis, informs us
that she merely extended to her a
nights shelter, and that she has no
connection in any shape with the class
OF people with whom that lady asso.
ciates. Mrs. Sem says she is living
quietly with her husband, and has no
desire whatever for notoriety.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29

.Nor''E'
who make q practice Of thro .ing ashes and
other rubbish In the streets and alleys OF
this city, Is called to Section One OF the
Ordinance Agains: cor,ain nu'saucef:
Section l. II any person shall place OF
cause to be placed on any public streets In
this city any ashss. dirt, rubbish. cti,l or
other things, except as protcr1bed and 81.
lowed by the ordina n ces Of the city, he shall
be guilty OF q common nuisance, and SHALL
for felt and pay . fine not exceeding 1--WE
dollars for overy such offence, and be i'm.
prison. ed until n ne and costs are paid.
Board Of Street Directors.
jos. l.. OARPESTER,J JR.
jy28.lot President.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
Mutual Interests.

Our interests are mutual. It's
good goods at low prices you
are looking for. We want the
room; so we have made a re
duction of 50 per cent, just one
halt on all summer suitings,
Suits you used to buy for SIG
now So; and SO on all the way
through our stock. Our 25c.
coats, soc. and 81 busters are
going. They can't last long a,
the rate they have been gong
for the last day or SO.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
uOTIOkn.

No'loE'
TAX .PAYEKS TAKE NOTICE. CITY
AND SUHDOL TAXES Fox 1887.
Tho undersig n ed receivers OF Ia Kos for the
city OF Wilmington, viii be al No. 10 East
sixth street, between MaIVet and King
sreets, during the month OF July, 1887. be.
tween the hours OF 8 and IL In the morning,
and from 10 In the afternoon, for the
purpose Of recsiving taxes. Cn all taxes
paid during July thero will be q reduction
Of i've cents On every dollar, and all taxes
paid on or after tho drst day Of August. in.
oludiuk the nsst Tuesday Of September,
shall bo payable without . deduction as
Aforesaid: and all taxes unpaid on the day
next after the tlrst day OF September. shall
be increased by tho addition Of five per
contum ON the amount thereof.
EDnUNDP.M MOODY,
Receiver Northern district, including all
north Of Sixth street.
MARTIN j. MEALEY,
Receiver Southern district, includ ing all
south OF Sixth street lylu
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
VirOt
Humboldt
Scissor
Chambord


In a little more than a
year we have sold upwards
of taoeufy thousand dozens Of
this one make Of goods.
The Collar equals any IS
cent collar made in this
country; the Cuff more than
equals any 40 cent cuff
made in this country.
The price is IS cents for
Collars and IS cents tor
Cuffs.
Both ends OF the Store.
New Black Silk Jersey
Mitts; exceptional values.
30, rs and 374 cents.
West of Arcade.
White Piques. A new
lot Of the special value styles
you took with a rush a few
weeks ago and have been
asking for ever since. Get
ting them is a surprise to
US. IS, 3S and 40 cents
We know Of nothing Of the
same grade near the price
anywhere in town.
Some OF them are corded
to match the feagment-price
Embroidered Piques.
Southwest of centre.
Water properly filtered
should be as pure as if dis,
titled. But proper filters
are not common.
We know the Jewett Fill
ters to be good. Kitchen
Filters are the simplest. 81
to S7.25. Other styles and
many sizes. You needn't
drink dirt if you dom,
choose to.
Basement, north of centre.
Door Stops Of white and
Tennessee marble in layers
brass centre-rings. $1.25
The little price is because
they have been made as
"pot boilers" by men out OIL
work.
Basement, northwest of centre stairs.
Odds and ends of metal
and ivory Buttons 10 cents q
card of 2 doz. Less than
third price.
Main Aisle, north of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
HOT WEA1
COM Fd

Purchase comfor. v.u
money will obtain II, WITH
TO exchange or have your.
If you are not satisfied.
THEY ARE BAHG
Mems Calf Brog,ns oalJ
Mems Canvas Brozln:,
heel, Sl.0O.
Mems Low Cut Lace Sid
to $3.50.
Mems Lasting Colgns
tip. 81 25 TO SIS.
Mems Base Bail Lace 4,
Little Boys Base BALL
to 90c.
Children's Pebble and X
Button SHOES from 6Dc. to
Misses Pebble and III
Button from 81 2j TO II v,
Misses Pebble sgi ai
81 to Sl.65.
Little Boys Button np
Boys Hook Lace sa1S
$1.25. II
Ladies' Plain Lasting q
Ladies Plain Lls.ingB
to Sl.75. |
Ladies' Plain Lasting
$l.25. .I
Ladies' Lasting h'l tol
Ladies' Lasting N! Fs1l
to Sl.75. I
Ladies Kid aud PeoHa
Si.25.
yrrn ~ III
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29

COUNCILMAN QUINN's vest pocket
shot wasn't touched off week ago, but
IL told last night.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
NOTICE.

|Norl0E'
this city contain numerous ioote bricks and
q growth OF graes and weeds, which cause
AN accumulation of fifth and rubbish
detrimental to tho health Of the city; tneie
fore, It is
Resolved, that the owners and agents OF
property shall have said grass and weeds re-
moved and sidewalks repaired by the 10Th
day Of August. 1887. Utherwiss said work
will be done by order Of this Board at the
expense of said oxners or agentS.
Board of Street and Sewer Directors.
JOS. l.. UARPkNTER,
jy28 lot President.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29

= PARK, an oldish, thin. brown ~
horse, on the 23d inst A suitable reward
will be given for any Information or his re-
turn to W. G. MARTIN, Third and Orange
etrotes. iy263t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold thousands OF
gallons of NAPHTHA, COM
monty called gasoline, for gaso'
line stoves, and none OF our Gus
toners ever reported an acc,, I,
dent. Why1 Because we sell
none but the purest naphtha,,
being sweet, safe and OF good
strength. Delivered free to any
part of the city. No charge foi
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29

nAStUkE-A FINE LuT. With GOOD
Z pasture and plenty OF water for horses.
Terms moderate. Il. HINDERER, eighth
avonue between Brown and Coleman, llth
ward. ly27 EA
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29

NHILLW = y Il A l. l.
WI kinds Of mi'lwsiaht work apply TO
WALKER & ELLIOTT, Ind and Lombard
streets. Iu23 3m.dhw
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29

rNEED MILL 10 kEN r-SrSAM FEED
IL mill at Newport; two run OF stones;
large grist trade. Address, by lottor, VIM
jhkKS SFELL.Eaulkland. Uel. &tu, th slim
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
SUMMARY
OF THE

OF THE
FISCAL CONCERNS OF THE CITY OF
WILMINGTON.
From July LIST, 1886, to June 80, 1887. {.
RECEIPTS.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
WANAMAKEK'B
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. July 70. 1851.
Store cLosea at / p M. on
Saturday.

The foreign Collars and
Cuffs for men have come
again; good part of a ship
load of them. We now
have the full range of sizes
In Collars
Havre Virot
Chateaux Roux Humboldt
Vevey SCISSOR
Brisson Chambord
General Boulanger
In Cuffs
Dion Sedan
Normandie Bremen
Roanne Nantes
In q little more than z
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIO SALE OF COwS-VII.Ip pr
L sold at public sale at Village l,reen
Deiawaro County. Pa, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1887.
atl.so O'Clock. p. m,
~ head OF fresh cows, forward spring. S~
sfs and fetders. Also two youpa
nsck bulls. This will be q carefully selecf.
ID lot Of DAIRI COWS from Lancastsr
County, Pa. "''ef
Train that leaves Wilmington At 10 40 .,-
rixes at Linwood In time for hack for 4. Ia
Two and four months credit.
~ A. II. TYSON.
A TrENrION. DAlRYMEN! PUbI.I,,
"A sale. Will Do sold at public saIe a,
me drove yard 1t Osntrevillc. Ohristians
hd., Del, on
MONDAY, AUGUST ltt, 1887,
at ono O'Clock, p. M,
An extra hne lot OF fresh COWS; also ~zx,
some feeders. stock bulls fat stock, kINN
and about rs head of fine shosta be HN
sure and attend this sale. This sttcE n III
suit you. 1erms:-A credit OF yo days.
PROUD g. MERRiUR.
J. q. Robinson, Auct jyie.dAv
Daily Republican., 1887-07-29
)ALE;

| lth 81
shin4
bks0n|
|lisOn |
In stl
|nzun|
|
nl,ui1
lny o(
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04
Miss SAKE In Her Mothers Gown.

A writer in the Kansas City Jour
nal relates this anecdote of the late
John G.. SAKE and his favOrite daugh-
ter, Sarah. 1t was the custom of the
family to spend much of each Summer
at Saratoga. One Summer il was de-
cided that Sarah should remain at
home in charge of the younger chill
dren instead of accompanying her
parents, az had been her former GUS
tom. This decision reused the wrath
of the young lady, and awakened all
that latent obstinacy which her father
claimed for her. In vain she remou-
strated. Her best clothing was put
under lock and key, and her parents
departed. charging her to be good
girl, and to content herself until their
return. The season was Mt its height,
and many persons brilliantly conspic-
nous in literary circles were gathered
under the flashing of the watering
place chandeliers. SAKE held his court
at one end of the saloon that August
evening, and sat conveniently facing
the entrance door, when a servant an
nounced miss Sake" The poet rails
ed his eye-glass to behold Sarah, a
miss Of 16, haughtily sweeping down
the grand parlors, dragging after her
her mothers best Winter gown OF vel
vet, and glittering with her mothers
trinkets. 1t was warm work enduring
that heavy, oppressive finery, but for
three days father and daughter held
their little independent courts at the
famous watering-place, each ignoring
the others presence--a clear case OF
Greek meet Greek" At the end of
that time Sarah was ANONYMOUSLY
taken home by her father and duly
punished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04
Mount Hone.

The HERALD seems to have num-
Der of correspondents from Mt. Hope
lately; but anyhow we are going to try
and chip in little ourselves this week
if you can find room for it.
We listened to some very good SER
mons at the NJ. E. Church yesterday
Sunday by the Rev. Wheeler and
Hurd.
Mrs. A. L. Storrs started for Dakota
last Wednesday. A change of climate
being necessary for her health. She
will visit heI sister
Miss Jessie Jacobs accompanied by
her friend Miss Lynn, returned to her
home in Mineral Point last week.
Albert Stratton has gone back to
Kansas. Somebody was disappointed
because he went alone.
MIR and Mrs. Gus Miner started for
thoir western home Friday.
One of our ladies deems lit necessary
to have two escorts at church. One to
take her there aud the other to take her
home.
Miss Elva Holford of Bloomington
visited friends and relatives here last
week. She has secured the Oak Ridge
school for the fall term.
The little daughter of DR.. Orr has
been very sick. She is slowly recover
ing.
Mrs. Alexander of Dubuque IS Wis
ting relatives at Mt. Hope AMI Bloom
ington.
Sandie White went to Bloomington
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04
They VIII Not be Enforced.

A man named Charles ii. Constance
went out from New York to Butte City
recently, and started hotel. He
tackled up long list of "Rules of This
House" which limited mt the bottom
that 'the above would be rigidly en-
forced" as he was only just putting
the hammer away when prominent
citizen came iii and showed his hat on
the back Of his head and began read
ing them. He studied them attentively
for about minute and turned around
and said:
Rules of this house, hey, stranger2'
Eyes, sir, yes, sir; rules of this
house. Can | do anything for you to-
day?"
{" 'Bove will be rigidly enforced, 'heyP
Hev / got it all right9"
"Er-yes, sir, ! suppose they'll be
enforced in measure at least, sir"
will, hey, will they? When We
goin' ter begin enforcin' of emp
"Why, my dear sir, you see perhaps
! won't enforce those rules at all-not
if they conflict with anything"
We'll, they conflict, everyone of
EN-"
''Of course, of course, but what
WITH"
They conflict with me. you bleached-
out, white-livered New Yorker; every
one of EN- conflicts with me person
ally! Rules spiked up around always
conflict with me.
"I-I-just hold on minute, sir,
and I'll take those rules right down.
mo, you don't, stranger; I'll tend
to them air rules myself. I'm goin' to
exercise my six-shooter little in this
ere ofFice-shall pint it az you or at
them rulesG'
"Oh, aim at the rules, of course;
point it right at the rules! That's
what put them up for--for guests to
shoot at-shoot all you want to, don't
mind me, and he put his hands over
his ears and crawled behind the safe.
Then it sounded as if large IRON
clad had sailed into the Office and was
practicing on the clock with four
teen-inch gun. After which the prom
nent citizen walked away and his
spurs had a harsh, metallic ring as he
went out the door and Mr.. Constance
crawled from behind the safe and went
and picked what was left of the card
board out of the wall.-DdkotG Bell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04
The Young woman's Exchange.

TWAS in the horse-car, that place in
which the experiences are varied
enough to make a man cosmopolitan
if he will study them. Two girls were
talking Of what they read.
"Oh, | choose a novel easily
enough" one said. II goto the circu-
lating library and look at the last
chapters. II find the rain softly and
sadly dripping over one or two lonely
graves / don't take it; but il the morn
ing sun is glimmering over bridal
robes Of white satin, | know it is all
right, and take it. and start to buy
caramels to eat while ] read it.
Novelists are respectfully reminded
that the remark contains an important
truth which they will do well 70 bear
in mind if they wish to reach that con-
stituency Of young women who are
said to arbitrate upon the fate Of Amer
lean fiction. There is often more in
the last chapter-which is usually read
pretty early in the bOok-to settle the
fate Of a novel than in all the rest of
the volume: and he who aims to be
popular will make this, at least, bright
and attractive Youths Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04
August Races.

The Lancaster Driving Association
met ut Register Boughton's office last
Friday Pr m. and reorganized. w. G..
Chandler was reelected president; l.. A..
jackson was elected secretary and Frs
kline Mccoy treasurer. j. Al. Kilbourn
is superintendent of races and Chas.
Lisheness assistant Supt.
The date of this years meeting was
fixed for August % and 26. The full
program Is given on the first page of
this weeks HERALD.
1t is the intention of the association to
have some first-class races. Gambling is
not allowed on the grounds. All lovers
of fine horses and those who desire 10
see fair trials of speed should attend the
races at Lancaster on the 25th and 26.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04
Onr Local Exchanges.

Witness: The cutting ARRAY at Belmont
on the 4th, has been settled between
the parties. Speth pays james $500
and the costs so far incurred, and the
latter will not prosecute.
Mrs. j. Shipton returned Tuesday
from a months visit in Iowa.
Mrs. M. P. Rindlaub accompanied by
her guests, Mrs. F. NJ. Brundage and
daughter Clara, left yesterday morning
for Monona to attend the Assembly.
The editor and son Marie left Monday
morning for that place. From Monona,
Mr.. Rindlaub will take trip into Da-
kota.
ID. Mccarthy has been elected Prin-
cipal of the Rock School, he offered to
teach for $3.50 less than the amount reg
ularly paid the Principals in that dis
trict.
J. Woodward, agent of the Chicago
& Northwestern at Platteville, has been
discharged and J. Patterson, agent at
Ipswich, appointed to fill the vacancy.
j. c. Crump, operator at Ipswich, will
hereafter fill the position of agent at
that station. We understand the di s.
charge of Mr.. Woodward was merely
a matter Of economy on the part of the
company, he having given them entire
satisfaction.
Among those who are coming to at
tend the Pickard Reception on tho 18th
instant will be Miss Caroline Vineyard
Whitesides and Miss Addia r. Luce of
San Francisco, California. Miss Luce
is teacher of elocution in that city,
aud has promised to give few rec
itations for the enjoyment of her old
scIoolmates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04

Died At Lancaster, Wednesday
morning August 5, Mrs. Mary Ann
Walker, widow of the late David
Walker, aged 20 years. Mrs. Walker
was native of Erie county, New York.
and came here with her husband 21
years ago. They settled on farm on
Boice Creek where they lived until Mr..
Walkers death. She was the mother
of Darias Walker, Mrs. C. W. Knapp
and Mrs. John Westing, and the step
mother of Andrew, Phineas, German
and John Walker, and of Mrs. johnson
who lives with Andrew Walker. There
is also a son named David who resides
at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Walker has
been an invalid for many years. The
funeral will be held this Thursday al
10 o'clock at the Boice Creek church,
Rev. R. Pengiliy conducting the SER
vices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04


DIED.r--At his home in the town of
Liberty, Sunday evening, July 81, Jacob
Wenzel, aged "a years. Mr.. Wenzel
was one of the prominent farmers Of
Liberty and was well and favorably
known. He had been i'll for several
months of Bright's disease, and had suf-
fered great deal. He was buried
Tuesday, August 2, at the Rock church
cemetery, Rev. r. Rami conducting the
service. A large concourse of people
followed him to his last resting place.
testifying to the esteem in which he
was held. His wife died about three
years ago, and several children survive
him. Two sons are of an age to render
them capable of carrying on the farm.
and daughter has already become
like q mother to the young children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04

For TEAcHERs.-Every teacher, how
ever experienced or inexperienced,
should attend the Teachers Institute
that will commence here Monday, Aug,
g.. An unusually interesting and pro-
titabls meeting is arranged for, and
several evening lectures from leading
men will probably be given Board
can be had at any of the hotels or in
private homes. Don't miss this most
excellent opportunity for well con-
Quoted review of school work in all its
bearings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04

MARRIED. AT Potosi, July %, by
Rev. Mr.. Cory, Mr.. William H..
McKensie and Miss Ella Necollins,
both of Lancaster. The groom is a
son of j. j. Mckenzie and the bride the
only daughter of Thomas Necollins.
The newly married couple took the
train for La Crosse. They returned to
Lancaster Sunday and received the
congratulations Of their young friends.
The young couple start in life together
with good chance to succeed. That
they do so is the wish of the HERALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04

BLOOMINGTON FAIR. = The Blake
Prairie Agricultural Society win hold
its twenty-first annual exhibition Sept
z, s, and 9. This is the first time the
society has attempted three days
fair, and we understand it is the in
tention OF the officers to make this
years exhibition surpass that of any
previous year The officers are John
Cary, Pres. ID. F. Brown, Treas. aud
r. l.. Greer, secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04

MIR. Roth, ofMineral Point, was I'm.
specting his mines last Friday.
MIR. Bambrough, Of Dodgeville, has
moved into the Wilcox hotel in the vii
lage He is in the employ Of the Ross
Mining company.
The ladies of the village viii hold an
ice cream festival at Ishmael's Hall
next Saturday evening, for the purpose
of raising funds for the repair of the
steps and porch of the church.
Rev. CHARLES Harris, who has filed an
appointment regularly here for the last
two years is reported to be dangerously
sick with. but slight hopes of his re-
covery. s''
Mrs. Hattie Smith is visiting with her
parents at her former home in Lancas-
ter.
w. A Smith and others awaited them.
selves of the cheap excursion rates to
take trip from Cassville to Dubuque
and return last Sunday.
Farmer F. discovered that some one
had been making raid on his patch of
new potatoes, and he promptly pro-
ceeded to measurements and casts of
of some very large and peculiar foot
prints which were plentiful all over the
patch. He had hooked up and was
about to start out for a neighboring city
noted for furnishing thrifty fishermen
and forgers, on detective trip. when it
happended to strike him that the day
previous to the discovery of his loss. he
had went through his patch barefooted
and ''grappledh haff q bushel of pota-
toes 10 sell to neighbor. A little furth-
er reflection convinced him that he had
been taking the measure Of his own
hoofs, and he suddenly gave up his in-
tended trip.
Old soldiers down this way think that
there are enough of them yet living in
Grant county to get up big reunion
each year, and would prefer returning
to the old order of things. There were
about round one thousand soldiers
living in the county according to the
last census; and most of them would be
able to travel to any point within the
county limits. but few can now afford
the time and expense of a more ex.
tended tripp So let us get back to the
old Grant basis again. and give every
old veteran q chance to meet bis former
comrades.r VIpI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04

EXCURSION. -Notioe advertisement of
grand excursion from Csssville to
Dubuque by steamer, onsaturday Aug.
IS, under the auspices. of the Cassville
Normal Review. They will leave Cass-
vile at o'clock, arriving at Potosi
about TO- Round trip from Cassville
75c; from Potosi SOC. For full particu-
lars see bills and next weeks HERALD.